The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 8

_ Bue to all vehicles and reserving them hd a “© pald'to have been recetved by the Park ae eee be ) 4 { % “PALLAS'S ORDER ANGERS DRIVERS tt e Dosing Entrances to Centra ">> Park at 59th and 66th ©: “Streets to Vehicles Calls Forth a Storm of Protests. CLAIMS AUTO ACCIDENTS — | Rowe, Dee. 6-Gen, Riese dart be REASON FOR DICTUM,| ttaise sotaer und Weader and hiv tr PARKER BY 34.631.) "a0! wife, Anita, Is dying from nephiltis. a Ps 4) yes For Atorney-General Commissioner’s Decree Means followed Delays Drivers Assert, and) forma the’ uatcers campalg privations or fatigue could sepa They Declare No Just Cause | /':*' » Exists for Its Issuance. An order issued by Commissioner | assis to-day closing the entrances to | during the i Central Park at Sixty-sixth street and | ¢ wt Pifty-ninth street and Seventh ave- for the exclusive use of equestrians kept 8 telephone wires of The Evening SUMMONS FOR BURKE ROCHE) piurmtity tor hot with complaints from drivers. | ‘Who, with irony, asked, “Does Pallas | fintend to close the park soon?” | The complaints were so numerous and that question was w that Dut Col. Smith, his assistant secretary had ume to discuss the entrance-closing order, He, with fine dignity. denied that MH was the purpose of his superior te jot t! , the park or to do anything look- TH! at the earilest loward the exclusion of pleasuro- neekery. - “I don't take {t that way," answered | the secrotary, “The Sixty-sixth street | entrance was never intended for any other than equestrians, any more than the one at Fifty-ninth street and | Beventh avenue, At Sixty-sixth street, However, the rule in this resp lapsed two years ago of therenvour 1 would ain had It Rot been for numerous accidents caused Dy automobiles dashing in and out, The Commissioner has received many com- Plaints, and, upon investigation found the only way to minimiae the danger | pat that point was to exclude ail veni- wales, whether drawn by horses or auto @riven. At Seventh avenue no one but MQuestrians have entered since the road Was broken through.” Regularly Used by Drivers, The Colonel did not seem to be aware that the Seventh avenue entrance, no Briiter what it was intended for in the | Beginning, has been used for years by y Stivers. Bo far as Invectigution could “be carried Ko-day there has nover been & Serlous accident there or at the Sixty- sixth street entrance, the complaints Commissioner notwithatanding. Wah the closing of the two entrances 4M would seem that drivers hove a just Grievance and especially 90 In view of She conditions now obtaining at tho Grand Circle, where the police are con- @ucting “an experiment in the regula- Mon of tram,” At this point any one driving any- thing but the veriest “nag” takes his Aife im his hands, and to escape it driv- @re are wont to enter the park through The Bixty-sixth street entrance, With fe closed, the nearest entrance on west side Is at Bevbnty-second @reet, whioh at the bem is of dan- epproach. A driver must either (ad Eighth avenie with Its verments car tracks and con- 4raMic or through Columbus ave- Bue and its rows of "L” road lars, fac" in thie thorsithre ay Must Abandon 014 Reute, stress ue entrance, “merry-g0- pa at, and Fitth oe r pil goploces ts Ce tyey Kn bes ogee ig fier cre carts and trolley cars, ifty~ street is forbidden ground, Sale of Sash Ribbons and Sashes fringed ends, 80 he must G0 the best he can on any of the crosstown streets helow it, Where He Meets Pollee, | But {t te when a driver seeks to leave the park at the Grand Circle that he runs afoul of the police regulations. He is ordered {nto Bighth avenue, through to Sixtioth street, and If he wishes to 1 gowntown, through Sixtieth street to | Broadway, and thence Into t ae he becomes part of 4 proc |, snail-like moving vehicles elrous mai gut’, Daa “| tan and the Bronx—Total GEN. GARIBALD! DYING. | | fon of Hallan Lea Various Projects for the People. HERRICK BY 60,135: The mother of Ricciott! Gari! Anita Rivera, the beautiful Cr upon | his troops and « returned Argentl went dot \Delivery of Turbine Yacht to Rus ao frequently| 1,ONE it to see Mr. | been laaue Pallas, The Commissioner was busy, | aguinet By turbine yacht Care! (Dem), 189 | Swallow | 3.031; Watson pd, 2821 | Herrick by 60,185, The vote for Governor uf ing candidates Were: Hor Higgins, Wem. Herrick p (a. i, oe Harrison, for Llente ‘e's Board of Canvassers Files Re- faa $1.0 tion and port of the Count in Manhat-| rhe “is n't {t?” asl ifty-ninth at ning World re tl Demoe t Vote for Governor 368,097. of State—O'F Been tu Side, (D), 1M y (R), Debs Polled 16,472 Votes injz!; Cunneen (D), 1% Gon, G.useppe ly (8. D.), 17.047 hibition—1.112 Blank Ballots)”. and 2,920 Thrown Out, a ss were | 9.64 The Board of City Canvassers has |) fintshed {t count of the votes care ¢ nies In| the laat election In the County of New | 91 MAU"! York, and filed it# report with the| Twelfth Distrlet, Cockran County Clerk and the Board of Alder: Italy in 184 ; uldi ha ath District, Sulzer, Deme eventh District, Hearst, eenth District, Parsons, men, ‘The canvass shows the offictal Fh Distetot) fowne rin the County of | — Now York as 331, Hecouse of +t) fact that the T y-fourth District ts 4 Hoth Manhattan ond the Bronx, une si inns Brought Into Court, : . Netriet, Benne epub- es the election districts are separated tt |) SY nh Dieerict, Bennet, Repu is impossible +o the exact figures | — th District, Goulden, Demo- by which Parker cartiod the boro of Manhattan. Estimating that for Justice of | Court was: Dowling, Dem upper half of the divrict wave rela | 4 Republican, 47 rly in Oc , tively the same plurality as the lower ye ken at the Instance /nalt, the Democratte ticket in Man- | Democrat, res monses will not be heard before Dee, | hattan squeezed through by less tha | tican candidate votes. The votw in the county for! In the vote for Governor, W. 8. Tord Bright Eyes an Beautiful Complexions Every woman or man likes to have a clear, keen eye and the rosy com- lexion of health. No one likes the dull, heavy eye or the jaundice colored skin that goes with a Torpid Liver, Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Biliousness, etc., and make people look as they feel, which is not very attractive, Your English cousins have found the secret of keeping well and looking so, You can too, if you Follow the Use of their great, popular remedy—Beecham’s Pills, Just notice this yourself, but better yet, try a box yourself. The reputation of Beecham’s Pills was not made in a day, and if they could not do as claimed, their popu- larity would soon fide, There is that in Beecham’s Pills which, although they are very mild, they give the touch necessary to just put right the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Nerves, If you would be put right, use Beecham’s Pills Sold Everywhere In Boxes, !Octs. and 25cta. 1,650 yards! Extra Quality Taffeta Sash Ribbons, 556. per yard, Colors:—white, cream, light blue, pink, turquoise, mais, lavender, nile and black. 100 Sashes with knotted fringe ends, all ig a $2. 75 oak oe. value $4.50. ; 4 ie way and Twentieth Street, Nineteenth Street, i Loi d&3 Taylor, ke ‘Home, Sweet Home.” Furnish It Easily and Elegantly. Do It Without Cost. The Premiums Given Free for “S. & H,” Green Trading Stamps constitute everything in the way of merchandise needed to furnish and ornament a home, The “stamps” are obtainable from thousands of representative merchants in New York, Brooklyn— everywhere—as a discount—an inducement—for cash trade. They cost you nothing, They're your due, They are valuable, and failure to obtain them is waste. Another Aid. Soap Wrappers, Trade Marks, Labels, Tobacco Coupons, Tags, etc, Bring them to us; we will give you “S, & H.” Green Trading Stamps for them at any of our branches. Complete list furnished upon application, The Sperry & Hutchinson Co., Thos. A. Sperry, Pres. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1904. IN THE PRESENCE OF MANY HE DIED, For the past six months Mr. Taylor, who was sixty-four years old, had been suffering frota stomach troubles, he reached his office this morning hi felt unusually ll, and Jeft for his hoi wccompaniel by his ffiend, Stephen B. Gropped dead to-day In the presence of | the many men and women on the elevated ‘fon at Ninth avenue and Forty-seo- street. Taylor, William ad D.C. lower y, the trucking for many ach writing in the nan ‘ leaves a wife and four 7. os vold On an‘ Elevated Station Edwin , Well-Known 7 Man, In Fatally Stricken, who had a trucking No, 113 Water street, and who lived in a handsome four-story brownstone house at No, 45 West One Hundred and Tweuty-second IMPORTANT TO WANT ADVERTISERS, increase in ciroula- by the judges of ele: —— SHORT STAY FOR HIGGINS, ALBANY, Dee. 6—Gov.-e! Yon and “Want” a cannot reelve clas vertisements for ¢ gue Inter than 10.30 P.M, at World's main office. Forty-second str: pi Was sent to the and an ambulance ‘Ke of Dr, Irvine responded. When © | until tomorrow morning, extend definitely be ¢ may return here Wednesday. Roosevelt Hospital, Great Holiday The first week of our great Holiday Book Sale has broken all records in book selling in New York. Thes¢ unmatchable bargains have done it: | Scribner's 75c. Copyrights, | 9c They bear the wel for the three leading candidates | Two Hundred Experienced Salespeople Wanted for all Holiday Departments. Splendid paying positions to competent peo- Apply to Superintendent, on Balcony Book Sale. 8. D,), 16.509, | (H.), 149, Malkiel (8. | “or ‘State Fingineer and Surveyor— County and 526 Favored Pro-| yen ei te, ee ties Stryker (D.), lerpleces from | The Mudfog Pax 8 Musterpieces from | Y A Tillylows Seendal. rallties for Congress. pluralities for Representatives in in keeping with theli cat's Marriage, | paper and printing, and iy | th District, Sullivan, Democrat, | fa oloth, with a @pecially d.aigaed cover by @ well-known artist, Valentinn, An His Ninth District, Goldtogle, Democrat, Plain Tales from The Six Gray Pow: | “dere Undine and sin- | ‘train We mention only a few ttl Y Ms, nention only & few titles. "Over 190 (No Mail Ontera.) 50c, Poetry Now 1€e, Nicely ound in extra cloth, gilt tops— Dave full gilt edwes, a ‘f Women’s Garments—More New Models. lish garments in our stock are marked to sell a decided saving. On the four suits men- tioned below there is an average saving of nine dollars on each." This is because we have taken some of the most stylish models (imported) and had them copied by expert tailors here. PLEATED BLOUSE SUITS of French| COAT SUITS, Some of the most st at prices which dene District, Oleott, Repubti- enth District, Rupert, Democrat, ‘The Pilgrim's Pro green; velvet collar and cuffs; trim- med with fancy braid; faney vest new sleeves, panel skirt with in- Serted pleats; skirt trimmed to brown; fly front; full pleated coat back, satin lined; flare skirt with deep foot pleats; superbly tailored and an exceptionally fine garment. A $35.00 Suit for $24.50 Alger's Boys’ Bcoks at 7c, Popular 5«Volume Sets, Only 59c, Set. oped, Wh Kiee Aqgitt. in New) York The work cluded tn these sety. Hinding, tastefully ede. A $31,50 Suit fcr $22.50 TIGHT-FITTING VEST-FRONT COAT | %-LENGTH COAT SUITS; in Scotch Tweed mixtures—new fly front; pleated back; velvet col- lar; pleated kilt skirt. A $22.50 Suit for $16.98 navy and brown | bound In cloth, Ast fancy vest; satin lined; kilt skirt A $27-50 Suit for $19.98 Some of the Newest Coats. avy black Chev- SUPERB COATS; of covert cloth and black kersey; two of the best mod- Re) had better get in € with belt; loose | Special —$12.98; $14.98 | 45-INCH COATS; Panne Cheviot; semi-fitting; satin lined; handsome- ly trimmed with silk braid, Very Speciai at $19.98 Baskets Very Special at $6.¥ BLACK KERSEY if stitched strapped seam breasted front; satin lined. Very Special at $9.50) Sale of Parlor Furniture. Most of It Is Exactiy Hal’ Price. These are mostly sample suites—one of a kind; three and five piece, Included in the sale are a number of Library Suites, Gold Parlor Suites, Davenports, Easy Chairs and Rockers, On every Suite or single piece you save a third to a half, Ready to-morrow morning. Sale of Fancy At I-2 Price and Less. We made a very fortunate purchase yesterday of an importer's en- tire overstock of Fancy Baskets. Bought them at exact! —and that is the ratio at. whic! there are quite a few, and of others only a dozen or so. peals to individual purchasers but to ools and the like—where many gifts h they are to be sold, Of some kinds This sale not only a churches, Sabbath-se are to be bought, Whisk Broom Holders, Fancy Handled Baskets, Hair Receivers, Catchalls, Candy Boxes, Work Baskets, &c,, that usually sell for Five-Piece Parlor Suites, Mahogany finish, some handsomely carved and covered in tapestry; verona Reduced from $20.00 Reduced from $50.00 - Reduced from $60.00) ey \ Reduced from $158 Gold-Leaf Parlor Suites, Carved and covered in latest coloring Reduced from $200 Reduced from $250 educed from $290 «Reduced from $325 ed Work Baskets, Scrap Baskets, a great variety of shapes; Sateen- ets, large-size Candy Boxes; usually sold for S0c,, your 25¢ , Fancy Scrap Baskets, Work Stands, Lined Baskets, Cov- ered Boxes, Infant Baskets, all kinds of shapes; usually sold for $1.00, for, each, Easy Chairs and Rockers, Large, comfortable arms; some in tapestry, velour and verona velour, -Reduced from $20.00 -Reduced from $36.00 Reduced from $50,00 Reduced from $30.00 Reduced from $75.00 in oak and mahogany finish, some Reduced from $50.00) 25,00, Reduced from $55.00! 39,00 Reduced from $68.00 50.00. Reduced from $75.00) ©" . .Reduced from $120.00! 85.00 Sale « Men’s CrvrerzetZe. Coats Ideal ior Christmas Gifts, We don’t know of a thing in this entire store that a man would ap- preciate more for Christmas than a Cravenette Coat. Hence the organization of this special sale—AT SPECIAL PRICES—to start to-morrow morning, A $25 Rain Coat for $15 means exactly what it says—here. We'll verify the statement when you see the Coats $25.00 ” Ifo. Black Venetian Thibet, perfection of high art tailor. silk shoulder and sleeve lining; hand-padJed shoulder and collar; all sizes in regulars and stouts. Un- Specials in Dress Goods. Imported Broadcloth, with a superior satin face, twilled back, made from finest Australian wool, black and complete color assortments, 50 inch, at... viot, sponged and shrunk, in browns, , garnets, also black, $1 inches wide; special price Monday at All-Wool Crepe Albatross, in black, white, cream and full line of street and evening shades; special price Monday.... i Black All-Wool Worsted Ch spot or shrink, 52 inches, at.... Black Crepe de Paris, made from finest wool, rich, lustrous finish, 44 inch, at Black Imported Broadcloth, with trous finish, 56 inch, at.. Black Panne Broadcloth, spot-proof, 52 inch, at Silks and Velvets Reduced, 24-inch—BLACK TAFFETA —extra heavy, strong and durable—a few slight hurts in weave enable us to offer you a hitherto 95¢. quality.. 36-inch—BLACK TAFFETA —an unusually fing and bril- liant quality—with the mak- er’s guarantee on selvedge —the price hitherto has been $1.00 yard. ..ssiseees guaranteed not to a permanent lu: jaranteed sponged and ai-inch—BLACK TAFFETA ry heavy and firm will give excellent Service for petticoats, waists and especially lining i est and handi- est garment a gentleman can own, “Thay ai take their hats off to us." Genuine $12.50 Cravenette CYGNE—in a heavy, bright, handsome quality ly serviceable for separate waists and entire dresses— the price hitherto h We. quality—2A inches wide—absolutely all pure sitk— 50 crepey finiSy—a dainty fabric for evening wear, in tints—including BROWNS, CADET, e TTA, WHITE, IVORY, CREAM and We've sold more of this particular garment than any other store in America, More of them are worn in New York City than all others They sre the sort of Cravenettes e perfect satis- housands—with Plenty for to- in a soft, lustrous and twenty-five popular light and dal LEATHER, COPPER, ONION, TERRA BLACK—-very special offering. $1.00 Fancy Vel Stripes, dots and small figure effects for se iq out our entire stock, d jo’ $1.00 Crushed 27 INCHES wide, in the popular REL GREEN-—especially desirable for dresses and coats— ted: Dress Corduroys—5 and Velveleens— waists and dress of NAVY and ROYAL that never fail to faction; we've 27 inches wide—in the popular Myrtle, Cardinal, Castor, and